David M. Parry Boeken

Set in the 16th century, the novel follows Francis Drake, a young Englishman on a quest to explore the New World and establish trade routes with Spanish colonies. Throughout his journey, he encounters diverse characters, including Native Americans and Spanish conquistadors, while grappling with the complexities of colonialism and his own personal struggles. Rich in historical detail, the narrative offers insights into the era's political and social dynamics, weaving a tale of adventure, betrayal, and redemption that resonates with readers of all ages.

Every reader of Hegel's Phenomenology of Spirit has puzzled over the references to the «we» and the related notion of the «for us» which occur throughout the text. Hegel claims that this «we» contributes a «way of looking at the matter» which serves as the means whereby the succession of experiences through which consciousness passes is raised to a scientific progression. Hegel's Phenomenology of the «We» is the first book-length study of the role of the «we» in Hegel's Phenomenology. It provides a comprehensive yet detailed analysis of the «we's» role in the text and contains a useful appendix documenting the occurrences of the «we» in the text.